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tf i 4 V, SAINT PAUL. The Doings of a Week in the Metrop olis of the North Star State. Saintly City and Saintly City Folk*. Social, Religion* and Gen eral Blatters Among the People. Mlaa Lulu Griswold has returned from Oulutb. Mr. J. B. Turner has returned from Chicago. To RentFurnished or unfurnished rooms 541 iribley. Spring neck wear just in at J. Bailies, 404 Jackson street. Hev. L. H. Reynolds left Wednesday for Chiciajio and returns today. Full line fine hats, all the latest style at J. C. BAIUE'S 404 Jackson street. A benefit concert will tendered to the choir ofSt. James cburch on April 14. Furnished Rooms for single gentle men, or man and wife, at 71 W. Seventh street. THE APPEAL is for sale at the "Little Ryan Barber shop" corner of 6th and Robert. Mr. W. A. Hazel has removed from hia forme residence on Barr street to 11Z Carrol street. Elegant neckwear, new colors and shapes, at J. C. BAILIE'S 404 Jackson Street. See them. items of news for THB APPSAL may be left at Columbus Waldon's barbershop He. 106 East Fifth street Try J. C. BAILIE, NO. 404 Jackson etteet, when you wish any thing in first class Gents' Furnishings. White and colored shirts. Wilson Bros shirts open front and back, at J. C. BAILIE'S, 404 Jackson st.eet. DRESS MAKING, plain and fancy sewing, cutting and fitting done by Mrs. Maggie Morris, 71 W. Seventh street. Read the items under the head of "Woman's world" on second page some folks will find them very interesting. Nice furnished roomB to rent to single gentleman or man and wife at Mrs. Sabra Hilyard's, No. 470 Robert street. Are you among tnoae wiio nave not paid their subscriptions to THE APPEAL The otfice is at 76 East Fifth street. Call There are some choice rooms for single gentlemen at Hotel de Mink, with or without board. Terms very reason able. FURNISHED ROOMS, for single gen tlemen only, from $4 per month up, Mrs. Mary Canada No. 388 Minnesota street. A very pleasant ball was given at Cox's Hall Tuesday evening. A large crowd was present and a good time had all around. Misses Alice and Mabel Berry left Wednesday to visit their aunt Mis. J. T. Jenifer in Chicago. They will be gone until after Easter. Mr. Geo, H. Woodson formerly of this "Vcity but now residing in Helena, Mont, spent a few days in the city this week among old friends. Do you wish to borrc N some money? Then go to the Minnesota Loan Co., No. 117 E. 4th street in the German Ameri can Bank Building. One of the electrical canceling ma- chine*.* reentiy adopted by the govern ment has been shipped to H, Paul for use in the postoffice. The Sua Bonnet Social at St. James church Tuesday night was a very pleas ant affair for those who attended and tfi nancial success for the church. Young men Bave your money and buy a home. The money you waste on ci gars, liquor, and other frivolities, il saved, will make you comfortable in old age. Don't forget that the Hotel de Mink, corner 4th and St. Peter sts. is the best place in town Icr first class board and lodging. Try the Sunday dinners and be happy. Only 25 cents. Gentlemen wishing anything done in the tonsonal line will find S. C. Wal don's No. 106 E. Fifth street, the place to accomodated i first class style. Batha open on Sundays. The Savings Bank of St. Paul corner of Jackson and fifth streets pays 5 per cent interest on savings deposits. Deposits over $1,100,000. JOHN S. PEINCE, Prest., EDWARD J. MEIER. Cashier Mr. Ed Lager, who has been suffer ing from consumption for some time left for his home in St. Louis, Mo.. Tuesday. His young friends made up a purse and bought his ticket. Anything in the line of printing, from a visiting card to a three-Bheet poster, can be done by THE APPEAL with neat ness and dispatch, at low rates. Call at the office No. 76 East 5th street. Tnose wLo wi-h to orj a nice lunch Sunday evenings can be accomodated at Hotel de Mink, corner 4th and St. Peter streets. These Sunday lunches are to be a specialty. Lunches from 10 cents up MRS. HOLT'S ELECTRIC HAIROIL will cause the most stubborn or bad hair to grojv long, soft and glossv. Call on or address Mrs. M. Holt, 205 Sherburne avenue. Price 50 cents per bottle. Try it. It never fails. Charlie Moore, a bov nine years old and living with hie parents at 171 Eaton avenue, while playing in the yard at 8 o'clock last Sunday evening accidentally put out one of his eyes with a stick. He was taken to the city hospital. Ed McCann, who is not as his name would seem to indicate an Irishman, ap propriated some blacking brushes to himself which belonged to Nelson Smith one day last week, now he will not need them during his 30 days vacation at Como. Mr. D. E. Beasley wishes to announce that he will from this date on make the best cabinet photographs for $2 per doz en. He has a nice gallery on the N. E.der, corner of 7th and Minnesota, entrance on Minnesota street. Call and examine Specimens. Lawyer L. McGhee left last night f^WW*l%^^T^yf'lWFf^fWiJ^ p-^t\*- T"*^*^ &'> for Tennessee to attend to the opening of the Civil Rights case of Col. S. E. Hardy. The Civil Rights Committee of Minnesota is not dead nor sleeping. Meetings have been held weekly and the mouey was raised to pay the ex pense of opening the case. There are only a few places of busi ness in St. Paul, owned and operated by Colored people but these few do not get the patronage of the Colored people as they should. Why not spend your money with Colored people, if you can possibly find any who can furnish what you wish. Help one another, ana in so doing, you help yourself, The funeral of Mr. Richard Higdon took place at St. Peter Claver church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Father Heffron officiating.there was a large turn out of the members of St. Peter Cliver Sodality of which the deseased was a member as well as other friends to pay the last tributes of respect, to the pop ular young man who was cut off in the prime of life. When Archbishop Ireland returns home from Rome there will be a notable greeting and reception for him arranged by the Father Matthew Total Abstinence Society, which Father Ireland founded many years ago at a time when to op pose the liquor traffic meant to incur hos tility and opposition. The society held a meeting yesterday to discuas prelimin ary arrangements aDd other meetings will follow. Manager Scott has received more ap plications from surrounding towns for seats to witness the performance of theat American Extravaganza company in "Sinbad" at the Metropolitan next week than he has ever before had for any per formance. A party of sixty from Hast ings, fifty from Stillwater, forty from St. Cloud have already engaged seats to en joy this gigantic production. Seats sold well for all of the performances. When you see the big advertisment of the Palace Furniture & Carpet Co. No.F. 419 and 421 Jackson street you will know they are anxious to have your trade. But there is one thing which perhaps you did not know and that is that Mr. J. G. Charleston an Afro American is second man in the carpet department, this a fact that ought to ap peal to the Afro-Americans in another way. There you can get goods as cheap if not cheaper there than elsewhere. But don't take our word for it go see for yourself. As gamblers say "sight's good.' The State Democratic Coavention to eelect delegates ts the National conven tion in Chicago next June was held in this city Thursday and elected the fol lowing delegates at large: Michael Dor an, P. B. Winston, Lewis Baker, Thomas Wilson. Alternates at large A. L. Sac kett, Nathan Butler, J. D. Markham, G. W. Gibson. Delegates for the fourth district: C. D. O'Brien, J. S O'Brien. Alternates Dan Aberle, C. Bullitt, Jr. The usual rumpus occurred but the lead ers carried everything with a high hand. Resolutions favoring free trade and Cleveland were adopted. Can Down Him. There have been several efforts on the part of some of the photographers to throw obstacles in the path-way of the progress of Mr Harry Shepherd the emi nent Afro-American photograper, but all to no purpose. They thought they had "downed" him a few weeks ago but they counted without their host. He is now established at Nos. 118 and 120 Wa basha street as manager of the Shepherd Photo. Co., where he is more elegantly and conveniently fitted up than ever before. The public is cordially invited .o call and inspect his studio. Capital Citj Invincible*. The next eoiree musicale by the Cap ital City Invincibles occurs on Tuesday April 12. These entertainments bave taken a hold on the public and are proving to be the Best and most highly appreciated entertainments that are given. The attendance increases with each occasion in a manner which will shortly test the capacity of the hall. For the next occabion will be presented the following: PUOGRAMME Piano O-vertnre, Miss Emma Porter Bass ^olo, Prof. W Luca Rtcitatiou, Miss Sarah IIowill ocal Duett, Misses M. Conway, D. Adams otul Trio, Mi-ses II shepherd, A, Williams, L. Adams Piano Duet, Mi-sts Adam-, Sttlig Ttnor Solo, Mr George bleet In&trumental Trio, Messrs. Adam", Brooks, Claiborne Piano Selection, Mra. Washington quartette Invmubles For this occasion the price has been put at 25 cents and no one will be ad mitted unless accompanying members or subscribers. Exercises begin at 8:30 sharp. Prof. Vincent's orchettra will be in attendance. MRS. KATE DAA I S FREE. She Only Murdered a "Mgger,' and Twelve Anglo-Saxons a Prejudiced as Herself Declare Her ot Guiltj. A Travesty Justice! Accepting as a truisim the old maxim self preservation is the first law of nature, one cannot blame Mrs. Kate Davis who was on trial this week, charg ed with murdering Samuel Blackstone, for endeavoring by all means possible, to save herself from the penalty of her crime. This has been the course of all criminals since the first murder was com mitted in the garden of Eden, and will be for all time to come. Neither can any blame rest upon the attorney who so ably and successfully defended her, that the escaped the penlty of the law for the crime of which she is, before God, as much guilty now, as she was the hour she tommittedit. But the twelve men who composed the jury before whom the case was tried should each one be tried for perjury and compounding crime. There is not one person in St. Paul, sufficient ly conversant with the facts in the case, who in his heart doubts for a single in stant that Mrs. Davis was guilty of mur but she is to-day as free as the air she breaths. Free to continue her life as of old. and if she likes, murder another "nigger" with or without justifiable provocation. She was freed by a jury ei 4*&Hft t*M*H &&. )U!*!&i&^&fa!J f\ iJ^**A *,#of v^^# of her peers, whose hearts like her own are filled with color prejudice the one thing wbioh seems to be so powerful, now a-days, among the dominant race that it overcomes all sense of justice right, manhood, mortality, Christianity and fear of man or God.x No one doubts that the verdict would have been dif ferent if the colors of the murderer and her victim had been reversed. But the idea of punishing a white woman even though she was such a woman as "Mrs Dayib" for murdering a nigger was tt perpesterous to be thought of by these twelve menGod save the markwhose minds were as fully made up before the case was tried, as it was when they perjured themselves by bringing in a verdict of not guilty. The Afro-Amer icans of St. Paul are highly i-c nse at the action f the perjured jury and feel that they are living in a community wher their lights are but little more respec ed than in the South when lynch law pre vailes and justice, where they are con cerned, is seldom thought of. These things do not tend to make better citizens of us but fill our hearts with feelings of resentment, for after all, we are only human beingsnot forgiving angles. And, though we are patient and long suffering the time may come when patience shall cease to be a Virtue. Fourth District Convention. The Fourth district Republican con gressional convention will be held in Turner hall, this city, on May 4, and name two delegates to the national con vention, June 7. This was decided upon the meeting of the committee held at the Windsor Hotel Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Chairman Stanford Newe) called the committee to order, and F. A. Johnson of Ramsey County was elected secretary. The counties were all repre sented except Kanabec, as follows. Chisago, August Anderson, Washington, Nelson and Augu st Meuber, Isanti, II. Ba ker,Ramsej, A. R. Kiefer, George \V Lamb, Reese, Char'.ts Wallbloin, II. W McCool, and A. Johnson. The basis of representation was fixed on the vote for Harrison in 1868, three delegates from each county and one for every 150 voters. Kamoey 84 I Isanti. 9 Washington) 2-j Kauabet 4 Chicago 1 The formal call for the convention will be issued later. GHEE, E.Q Selected a the Choice of the Afro-Aiiier icans of Minnesota for Delegate-at Large the Republican National Contention. The Afro-Americans of Minnesota be lieving that they are entitled to repre sentation in the coming Republican National Convention at Minneapolis met at the Capitol last Thursday and selected as their choice M'GHEE, ESQ There were representations from Hennepin, Ramsey and other counties where any number of Afro-Americans reside. The meeting was very harmon ious. E. P, Wade was chairman and John H. Hickman secretary. Mr. Mc Ghee made an admirable speech thank ing the conference for the honor con ferred. The chairman than appointed a committee whose duty is shall be tociation meet and prepare an address to the peo ple of the State, asking for their assist ance in obtaining Mr. McGee's selectian. The State will be thoroughly canvassed, and the committee will report at a sub sequent meeting. The men appointed on the committee are: H. Howard, Chairman E. P. Wade, Lyles, Adams, Charles James. F. D. Parker, J. B. Johnson of St. Paul W. R. Morns, T. A. Jackson, A. G. Plummer, C. S. Blake an! C. H. Hamil ton, of Minneapolis, S. Hadley of btill water and Jeremiah Pope of Owatonna. A considerable amount of enthusiasm was exhibited, and Heveral of tho&e present made speeches urging that no stone be left unturned in the effort to secure for the Afro-Americans of thea State an appropriate representation. The Mock Trial. The mock trial for murder at Pilgrim Baptist church last Monday night was one ot the most novel and entertaining affairs our citzens have b*d the pleasure of attending ,n a long while. F. McGhee presided as judge with ease and ability while the attorneys on the case, Messrs. D. H. Saunders and R. Farr, showed considerable knowledge of law practice and court customs. Messrs. Chas. James, Allen French and W. Rob ereon acted as fryers. J. Johnson was an admirable sheriff and Mr. E O James mvdea first class clerk. Miss Nellie Griswold acted as court stenographer. The jurors were J. Adams, Geo. H. Woodson, A. Jackson, R. E. Anderson, Chas. Martin, W Bloomfield, Chas Parker, B. W. Smith, W. J. Utley, R. 3 Moore, W. S. Moffit, Jas Dover, Several persons were called as witnesses who en tered into the spirit of the case notably, Mrs. D. Saunders and Willie Frances. Mr. W. Drew Bloom (the accused) play ed his part well. One of the jurors was so overcome by the speech of the prose cuting attorney that he went to sleep and had to be waked up. The jury re turned a verdict of "not guilty" without leaving the box. After the trial was over refreshments were served in the lecture room and all had a pleasant time until a late honr. Have yon paid for the paper yon arematinees now reading. &i$btia*&tet\ ^Ix^^M^^ii^Mi^^h^m ^S' ^^^7 8 Pl^^l^fJIF? THE APPEAL A NATIONAL AFRO-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. & |^J irjior^i^ MINNEAPOLIS. A Record of the Doings in antf' About the Great "Flgar City.'ljk Matter. Social, BeUfilip ^nA ^Beneral Which Have Hpp^l4nl* Happen Among- th|f Peopl.^f th City on thfe FU*. fgf J'S Quarterly Meeting at St. Peter's A. M. E. church Sunday April 3rd. John Willi?, was sentenced Friday to 30 days in the workhouse for assaulting M. Anderson, a white man. Mrs. M. E. Yancy 228 9th street S. has two furnished rooms to rent to single gentlemen. Location the very best Quarterly meeting at St. Peters A. M. E church to-morrow. Communion ser vice at 3 o'clock. Rev. L. H. Reynolds will preach, Mrs. A. L. Barton entertained at din ner Monday Mis Chancellor and Mrs. King of Great Falls. The spread was excellent and highly enjoyed. Rev. Jas. Thomas of Quincy, II'., will close his work at Bethesda Baptist church. Rev. J. W. Dunjee, pastor, Sun day evening. All are invited 'to hear his closing sermon. Tw enty little girls surpriped little Miss Elora Graham last Saturday to congratu late her upon her tenth birthday. An elegant repast was served and the* little folks made the welkin ring with their shouts of childish glee. Rev. JasThomasof Quincy, III., who has been holding meetings with Rev. J, W. Dungee at Bethesda Baptist church leaves Monday e\euing for his home. He 1 ad great success. Some twenty people brought into the church. The Glass Block and S. E. Olson have the largest Colored trade of any dry goods houses in the city. We believe these two houses more richly deserve our trade than any other because they are the most liberal to us in every way. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Britton who moved to Chicago about six montns ago have returned, and will be located at 104 So. Washington avenue, where they will be glad to see all of their old friends. Every body is glad to know of their return home Boutell Bros., corner Washington ave nue South and 2nd avenue, is the place in the city to get bargains in all kinds of etoves, furniture carpets and crockery. All goods on easy instalments. These gentlemen are affable and pleasant to all Last Sunday afternoon Nat Turner lodge and Pride of Minnesota lodge K. P. marched in a body to St. Ptters A. M. E. church and listened to the aniver S3ry sermon delivered by Rev. D. A. Graham. The music of the choir was most excellent and showed their appre of the entire service by a contri bution off 24 St. James A. M. E ChurchThe con cert given by the church an Friday even ing, was a succes. The church extends many thanks to all who assisted. The ladies of St. James church wil! give a dime social Thursday evening April 7th, at the residence of Mrs. M. Winn, 121 Main etreet N. E. An excellent musical and literary programme will be rendered. All are invited. Come and have a good time. The entertainment by Nat Turner Lodge No. 2 K. P. which occurred at Plummer Post Hall last Monday eve. ning was magnificent in every particu lar. The hall was crowded with the beau'y and the chivalry of the city with few additions from the Saintly city. The music was splended. The supper was excellent. The order was good. The guests were in the best spirits and all bad a most deiigpjtful time. Mrs. Alice Nichols was awarded the^ilver tea set and Miss C. E. Crawford^tfhe gold watch, prizes forsellin|! the largest num ber of tickets, A most charming ^social dinner was given bv Mr W. Mitchell at his moth er's residence 1212 24th sreetS March 28th. THE APPEAL man in company with Rev. Jas. Thomas of Quincy, 111, on the, invitation of Mr. Mitchell found their way to the p'easant residence of thecelebrated Mitchell family a while before dinner where they found a most pleasant com pany consisting of Presiding Elder Knight of Chicago Rev. L. H. Reynolds and wife of St Paul, Rev. J. P. Jam and Rev. D. A. Graham and wife. After a most splendid social chat the parly But down to one of the most splendid din neis we have ever seen. After dinner Rev. Jas. Thomas end ss Williamson entertained the company with some of their most charming music both vocal and instrumental which was greatly en ioyed by all present. Manager Hilton has acted wisely in keeping his popular hoire closed rather than play a bad Co. Sutton's Uncle Tom Co., did a large business the first 'four nights this week aad gave great satisfaction: For the coming seven nights and three commencing Sundav matinee April 3rd that celebrated sensational I^T ?f THEHOMETAILORING CO OUR Twenty Dollar SPRING OVERCOATS BEAT ALL CREATION The HomeTailoringCo. C. 5. Kirtland, Man. 62 E. SEVENTH, ST. PAUL. star Mr. Frauk I Frayne and his own Co., will be at the Pence and pro duce "The Boy Ranger," with a splendid cast ofactcrjand actresses a magnificent ly trained horse and many good special ties. Mr. Frayne who is one of the best pistol shots in the world gives an exibi tion nightly. Some years ago he accident ally killed a lady while shooting at an apple on her head but there is no possible danger now 'for' he has practic ed so much and is so sure of his aim that he often cuts a button exactly in two in the center by firing at an open knife. Seats are now on sale. New Spring Hats. J. C. Bailie has received the latest spring etvles in has The best shapes of the season. 401 Jackson street. DOUGLASS Wir.L NOT STAND. Says N Political Tarty Can be Estab lished on Flimsy Ground. Washington, D. C, March 30.Fred- erick Douglass declines to stand as a presidential candidate on a platform to pension ex-slaves. He will write a letter at once to W. R. Vaughan of Chicago, the slave pen sion crank, who recently wrote Doug lass asking him to accept such a nomir nation. "I shall not accept," said Douglass, who has just returned from a lecture tour. -'I think the movement is ill advised and my friend Vaughan is an enthusiast. No political party could bo established on such a flimsy condi tion. Besides 1 am a Republican.'' Mt. Zlon A E Mission. The Oyster Supper was a grand success A large number turned out from both sides of the river. Mrs. Goodall, and the many friends who assisted her by giving, selling tickets, and working wherever needed, deserve great credit. That the ladies of Zion cannot be easily beaten along this line, is acknowledged far and near. Net recepts $28 10. Ser vices to-morrow as usual. Whosoever will may come. Jack. Next week at the Grand Opera House a Saint Paul audience will see for the first time a play which has excited con siderable notice throughout the rest of the United States the play is Benjamin Lai deck's melodrama, "My Jack," and the organization is known as Walter Sanford's Representative Dramatic Stock Company. This coterie of artists has kept together for the last three years a fact which should insure for the play tbey interpret a most delicate and artistic handling. Besides the admira ble acting and special scenery, two Dote worthy features may be mentioned one a bona fida life-boat bo ight from tr United States Government, and the Stanley flag which was car rit across the Dark Continent by Stan ley's troop. Bird Wilkin's HemdFroin. To those who have not recently heard from the Rev. Bird Wilkin'swho is well known in St. Paul, Chicago and elsewherethe following from the Week ly Post oi Faraiington, Mo., will be of interest: A COMBIN VTION MACHINE. Bird Wilkin's new patent Agricultural Machine, drawing of which we had an opportunity of seeing this week, is said to be worth a million dollars. He claims that it is much more valuable than his type-setting machir He call* it "the farmer's man of all work," for the reason it is a turning plow, shovel plow, harrow, seed sower, drill, corn planter, cotton cultivator and stack cut By removing two bolts it ia con verged into a road-cert, dump-cart and market wagon, *?$& 4* *?& FREE! FREE! A $500. UPRIGHT PIANO. COX'PLACE, IsAMPLEEOOB^ r 106 East Fifth St. Imported and Domestic .^^ro^WIW W FURNITURE & CARPET Ca 41 9 and 421 Jackson Street. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE -LIBERAL* HOUSE FURNISHERS IN THE CITY.- WAL PAPER Wfor Kitchen and Bath Boom Paper, per roll Nice Chamber Paper, all colors, per roll Nice Gold Paper, per roll fi?* Special and most favorable arrangements for large amounts. PHOfOXO NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF HARRY SHEPHERD, WE EXPECT TO GIVE AWAY FOUR OF THESE PIANOS EVERY YEAR. THE SHEPHERD PHOTO CO Now occupies its new quarters- 418 420 Wabasha street near Se\euth POO AN BILLIARDS. ffiEf-XK J- E- Enx, Frnp. D. E. BEASLEY, NO. 81 E. SEVENTH ST., "MrJ Cor. 'Minnesota. phQtQgraph $2, BE8T8KB1NETS. $2, Pictures Enlarged on Short Notice. Satisfactioi Guaranteed. COTTAGE RESTAURANT. Open Day and Night N. W. Cor. of Minnesota and Sixth Sts E pliETSHER. PROP. Commutation Tickets, $3.50 for $3,00 RICH. OWSLEY, Director. Musio furnished for Prooessions, Pio nics. Entertainments, Funerals, etc., a,t reasonable rfctes. i%$ 'STICK 521 Nicollet 4,y. jpinneapoUr Side Boards! The largrest line In the city. A handsome Solid Oak Side Board 18x24 $12.50!pfo,PlatedBevele, CANE SEAT DINING CHAIRS to match, 75e. A SOLID OAK EXTENSION TA- BLE, 8 feet, $4.20. THE LARGEST, Choicest and Richest assortment of FURNITURE ever brought to this city, in medium and low price goods. CALL JJfD BE CONVINCED. ITH the advent of Spring weather, knowing housekeepers wend their way to THE PALACE Wall Decorations. The magnet that draws them is herewith appended: BetteirnGoln Paper, per roiiroll ..v. :..v: .::::.v 10 S Ingrasi all colors, per (Borders to match all Papers.) DON'T FORGET PURSUE THE SAME LINE WHEN YOU WANT OUR MOTTO: Furniture, Carpets, Draperies. Gasoline Stoves and Ranges. goods bought are not satisfacto ry and as represented, come and see us and we will allow all reas sonable claims. 25 00 worth of goods you can pay 40.00 50 00 60 00 70 00 80.00 90 00 100 00 amt S rents ~IJ&1 .10 cents THAT YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR IMPROVED CREDIT PLAN WHEN YOU WANT TO PAPER YOUR HOUSE. ALSO OUR IMPROVED CREDIT PLAN. W Store Open Monday and Saturday Evenings. FREIGHT PAID 100 MILES SEND FOR CATALOGUE. E sell on time as cheap as for cash. To desirable parties we give credit, and payments may be made weekly or by the month. OTJE TEEMS. 1 .00 down and $5 00 per month, 800 500 6 CO 600 7.00 7 00 800 8 00 10 00 12 00 14 00 16.C0 18 00 20 00 ^AMUSEMENTS H3 GRAND a Cor. 6th and St. Peter Sts. St. Paul. JACOB LITT, Proprietor and Manager. Commencing SUNDAY, APR, 3. A BIG METROPOLITAN SCENIC SUCCESS WALTER SANFORD'S Company, Scenery and Play Absolute ly Faultless! PEICES. NIGHTS, Best Reserved Seats 2 5, 35,50, 75c. Gallery 15c. NEVER HIGHER. MATINEES, Wednesday-Saturday SO, 25, 35c. Gallery lOc. NEVER HIGHER. 8 Nights Beginning Sunday, April 3. THE AMERICAN EXTRAVAGANZA SINBAD.NIYCOMPAN Prices26c, 50c, 75c, and II.OO. Seats now selling at the box ofliee. iPEICElOPERA Hilton'sL HOUSE. APR For Seven Nights and Ujsual Matinee* Ml Mi O Sunday, Wednesday and Friday. OPENING SUNDAY MATINEE ONE WEEK ONLY OF T\\e Great Sensational Star Actor, FRANK 1. FRAYNE Supported Hi Own Company I "'ft BOY-RA.NGER. Fuli of Sensation! f^gf Full of Laughter!! ~mm Full of Meritll! ttY Get Seats Now N Extra Charge. FENCE POPULAR PRICES. 15, 1 25 SJ5, 5 and 7 5 cents. lm